We're not entirely sure what's going on with all of the rugby players dropping trou lately, but whatever the reason, we're completely OK with it! The Wolverines, an Aussie rugby team, took matters into their own hands—literally—with an on air TV demo showing men how to check themselves for testicular cancer and raise awareness for their Balls To Cancer charity.

Editor's Note: These fellas are actually British and play Aussie rules football, not Rugby! Who knew? For some of you, that won't matter, because if you were like we were when posting this, all brain function ceased when the camera zoomed in on the guys crotches. However, for those of you who didn't figure skate when you were little and enjoy a little football education, check this video out!

What are you on Warren ?? The medical outline ( no women present ect ) you present is bull dust, the woman in the pic is a fully qualified doctor and certainly in Europe female doctors routinely carry out such examinations ( and my doctor is a woman too )

If you're not a medical professional Darren or has had any training in such a field, your point is nothing more than pure noise to my ears. I have had such training. As mentioned earlier, it is paramount to cultivate respect and protect a patients dignity.

Warren. I work in the medical field and am highly trained. To think that you would only have women in on female exams and only men in for male exams is absolutely ridiculous. There are male gynecologists, female proctologists, male obstetricians, etc. I can understand a patient having their own preference to see a doctor of the same sex, but that doesn't make it inappropriate if they don't. For many years 90% of physicians were men. Were those woman not to have exams done at all? I can also assure you that 100% of all exams done in my office include the physician and a chaperone to ensure safety for the patient and physician. I think you are making a big deal out of something that shouldn't even cross the radar man.....

Whether the woman is a video is a doctor or not, it is not appropriate to have a woman present during these kinds of sensitive examinations. I'm sure women would prefer to have their breast examinations done by a woman and not a man. It follows the same code of professional etiquette to cultivate a sense of patient respect and dignity to have only men present during during male genital examinations.